The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-23 00:00:00

r p( Apv *!.ceirt.. , „, v• g_ei-itri, • . 1= r. 1 It' " •r % %lillirlf/P/it.-:k. • . . • • 4S ' _ • s , • . , • ::: I.- • - • ` i v •••• o, " - • I=f - • s- 1 -.644 •O‘ 4 47.„ .„ . , ft~ . or)'-Mllo 4lkr • ir , o , TN• ' IV • ' • e d i e „ ,fined r e trail bat the lv - 7995.] ; fii lines ill THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1818 PRICE SEVENPENC,P , r.; --,,.....-.........,,,,....„,,,,...„......,..........„_,„,_"---- • - IN, IeiIIaI,LING•OFFI CA, APrit to, 1812' E C 0 11 31 153,10-N Ell for ,1?.. ICTU, i I t L IN G : 148 V Li .' '' '• • ' ' ° 7 l 7' 4 ,..,,,. 4 , ` - '''. - ..57'17-!S NA kW do hereby give . Notive,..t ;tie. 2`en c i er 7 '9, - .the 2 aih.:(n4a . nt . , they .. will be . reatly to rec. Ply,." 'v i . ttriting. ..(Ye . alert np), and treat . fir the s up- / rep t i; e 4 ''Pa':ate: Contracts, of Tehal FRESEII3EEF may he ‘ l 'eh••, (1 f°r the use of hi:s Midesty . 's Ships:Fl# Tr - Py l !.fq f°l'lnse,Le anal Ca nyhelton, for Twelve Calendar Months, the stii ne ~47114 he 7th sif May,a,u i the latter from the 15th of ~. rev, -. 4 (~° -tell 'llditions of the Contracts 'my he seen tat the &ere , •,•P, .007,.. siesty,, r 3 ' l ' np - ik v - n i I i , I „ ;f- , F ciif Ci?r; of . /1 . i•X Ma- ',,.'44°'!!! (;t ti,!enFcgice , tii, pami:6:itoit.y 4 es i p ex ec , t ih te e ry p . 7;e Actt:,t(l.4ill be. had . tq, a7.ty:i;el')!lft"Ptu!".. .. ~• ,* ~.halli'46t ' 4 6t k„ r' , l " 4e inscried z'n, words ' t length, Or t" - sale! Z, 4,. ; gelit'ered to the Board . before One o'Clock on the 1 4:' / "Y ! ' 7 " . Uth Instant; nor unless the Person who mak , e e s i; 1 4.1,; n • ei (I ':'' , ur .1' U;il C i'e;•:so 4on his beizaltcYle"l': to a) !'""! - . • tr ei 7 , • k g 2,:i'alle ei ' d et': ?lin; ale„ Perar . :to ' 'n e n:: T i et hr i Letter s dig wi th the Part reBll°ltsible Pe;so'ns., engagi4 to becrtLe how' _ e Ptrf o • tendtring, in ih , iie;taf 81i;,1 of 5001. or the du nve of each .of I /le ‘ ,.C - '?; : t.t• gets • OUr te" CS, laila Foiarth'Timq this SeasAm, _the . EYuestria Melo=lsiiiine of •••.......... : .. . .. i ' • : ' - tRANDA. • 1 • - ROYAL AMPHrPHEATH.B.;(ASTLEY'S), 11' usr tiNsiEtt-BatnnE. tritier the Patronlge of , their Rayal!•ll.i,g,lknasses the PRINCE ItEcENT. and Duke.of. YORK., - ~ •,THIS PRESENT EVENING, To-morr ow,,. and Saturday, lit Half-pas! Six precisely, the Eques trian Mela-Drame. of URANDA, nit ENCHANTER OF THE S FEEL CASTLE. • HORS'ENIANSHFP, - bs , •Mr. Avery , . • :• ~ .._ .: - After , Ivhich, a GRAND EQUESTRIAN EN t'RE, intro duFing Mess. Astley and Daris's united Stud of Horses , al showing the contracted and progi.essire extension of the new ProSeenittini•-which; wititl the Stage Doors, will more a4l terutive in sight of the, Audience . .. • - . LES , I4OUBLE,S ( Oft.DES VOA INTES, -by the celebrated . Bridges, and .. My. the Deaf alia Dumb Phlhromenon, who wilt porfi'irm 'their - Nouvelle Erotation's on two Cords at . the saint - I - Mt: . I. • '- , • , i ••' . • • • • • . - • • Also the•extraordinary Troop of Voltigeurs, in addition to tlieir surprising Leaps; &e: Will go tbrdugh various Grand Trampoline ExercisegipartiCularty.ibtr.Browu.-,-Comic Sung, Mee, HerAing,. . . , 'Eq'tiestrian Performances and the Manual and Platoon, Ex ericiset,-by Mr.'Nfakeen: . . '. -: i l • •:.) •• • . , . Jo .cancintle- wilds -um entire new Comic Pantomime, chiefly taken-from the Arabian Nights, called THE EN CHANTED HMRSE ; or, Harlequin' Prince - of • Persia. `Doors open•at Half-past 'Flee, begin at -Half-past Six.— Second Price, Ra}f-past,Eight. .. , . • - • *** arious Noy - cities are in active preparation. THE LoTrERY: LITERARY < Ri?,VIEW. . , BISIT haa tbe pl,asore of laying before his • Friends 'the particulars of the ,T1\"0 30,0301 Prizes; sold and sirared by him the Lottery just culled, in Thirty `hares, viz. Two Eighths . and .Twenty-eight„SiNterztithS; at the same time he returns his grateful thanks to theTublie f9r their patronage. .„ CORRECTION; a Nu .HURST, REEs, ORME, .aild'PriCii,N: sta ge. ed t has long been tlie•practice with the serous ‘c tit N0.4;706 (drawn Second Day), L. 30,000, • In 16 'lkteentlis ; No. 17,595 (drawn Third DAO, L:A0.000, In Two Eighths and 12 Sixteenths. Alid the Wise to 4tigmaZise No.'els; and .to their pretensions to usefulness•and morality. Hi therto these censures have 'prodneed ,no oetter effect than that of medical proribitions against tea and coffee, namely, that of increa , ing their constrtnption. The most poweifulcorrec•ive that can tit provided against the demoralizing effects., . of bad Novels is, to recommend such. as are Pot , .only safe but , s - alutary and meritoricr i ls in their . object, and unexceinionabie in their teudency.-r-r To this respectaW class belongs a work lately publishad.uuder the t itle of ls COrreetion," whida, - on the subject of education-, ,elucidtt , teii• and exult"' plifies the principles contained in many (patios and octavos of didactic composition. The fol lowing sketch of a fashionable establishment is no Sixteenth 30,0001.' to Berk- I Sixteenth 30,0001.toKenning hemstead , , ton Sixteenth 30,0001. to Bristol Sixteenth 33,0001. to LeeeN' Eighth.. 30,0001. to Canter- 'Sixteenth 30,0001.toLiverpool ' bury Sixteenth 30,00i)Lto Lambeth Sixteenth 30,0001. to Canter- Eighth... 30,0001.. to London [miry registered) Sixteenth 30,0001, to Chehns-- Sixteenth i 3o,oool. An • ford ' • .• , • stone Sixteenth 30,0001. to Clare. _Sixteenth 30,0001. toNorwich . . - court, Drury-lane Sixteenth 30,0901.10 Penzance Sixteenth 30,0001. to Clapton Sixteenth 30,0001. to Sixteenth 30,0001. to Cm Oil II "• • Wales Sixteenth 30,0401. fo hart ford Sixteenth 30,0001. toPlymooth Sixteenth 30,0001.,t0 Dublin . Sixteenth 30,0001. to Philpot- Si xtevith xd,opci. Edinbro' lane Sixteenth 30,0601. to Edinbro' Sixteenth 80,0001. to Reading - Sixteenth 30,0001. to Fowey, Sixteentb3o,oool.toSandwich Cornwall. Sixteenth 80,6001. to Ttin- Sixteenth 30,0001. toHcreford • • bridge . Sixteenth 30,0001. to Hackney Sixteenth 30,0001.toThettOtd'' BISH also sold Two 5,0001. and 45 (Abell Capitals, almost •all of which ,were.iu Shares; and .as, soon as a coi:rect List of Places can he ascertained the Whole - will tie allyertlsea.: The fortunate Holders of the abol;e Piizes uniy reeVirellwMoney on demand, :on application at either of,BISH's Qtticts, 4, Corobßl, or 9, Charing-Cross., Ivo r e ' It vier t eil 1)1 tO gg ; regf e " • ,orroe rs f ions ° t w i " o o f s olceod, CoII: ,o1( 1 sit , Ep ee; (i ;p 110`“ , 11 0 rels°' _ . _ ..--. • .. _ P U. 13 llsc A T t-co N S 3. 2 .. AiII'ADOLPE-111s-'3,;-. PiittitiCAT , STATE ie. "utile' ttki •: f -,`" • ' ''i' i 1 t h "' of tl,, , 1 111-1 EMPIRE; con a tit tZ ' a eg e - 6 r .Fl ' l 0 1 • "'niestic and Foreign P,3sessiqns of, the Crown; 'll4",vio...CtiirintetCe Rer.nneS () faces, a nd . other Est.l - uted ftir 111 ,5i,31.4 1 ,:', lirt . tary a's well as (.nOl, inA Volunte:oCt t a:(►, ,i , will he publ4hed on Friday, ..Ipr_l l 2 4 E ! T. Ca'defl rind W. bavi'es, Strand: At pi PI II Nr , . . . . - i lis- k s o ,,, it:‘, ,146,f,Akxnadeit' OLUNIE of ill% NIITF.OIII . ) . S . Itei " i ' --1 ()f GREECE comprehending the entire . i 4, in q, . " . Lirto ' (..iieat,- 'N+ill tie published in a very ; I . pri nted for T: Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. 1, ~,.. k , er Of whom way he had, • 4 s . i n 1 \,. u - Ir preceding Voluthes, in Watt°, price ,'I. t , Tickets and Shares are now. an Sale for a New Lottery of only 14,000 Tickets , tr containing, Three of 20,000L,—One Hun dred and Seven Capitals,—bein 'niiire'Capitali and legs Tic kets than last I.ottery—Bcgins . King's'Birth bay, 4th Ju ne. losm ( ,f House', frO COUNTERACT the many attempts that 'are daily made to- impose on the. unwary a, spurious cump.osition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prePared by DAY and MARTIN; they have adopted anew tabel; to wlttcil their address, 97, High:Holboru, is conspicuously placed' in the 'centre,. that they.trust an attention to. this, and. the difference of the type, which is unlike - all letter-press, will enable purchasth at once to detect the The Real Japan BLACKING; made 'and sold Wholesale by DAY and 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the, principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Irimmongeri Per funwrs, Boot-mkers, &c. in the United Kingdom; in Bottles at 6d. is. and Is. 6d. each; len t ~ 1 1 St ii)l47 01)S .-**.. or ‘c."s ell le' :ly de• • s • 's t ar Nirk-t ,11 , DITION of Sir 'N. A LL N TIME, very concidJeahly 13ith%'t ii; fot•tnin Three handsomely a.' P g oitrait hf the Author, will hel'rtuted iotsdl~, April 3U: id IV. Davies, Strand. . • IrrQUIXC),TE, I3IC; . ILLUSTRATED FROM 11S , 1 1j ICES )3Y MR. Para ~CEp inn of - tile eeld)6 ler WORK ORK I, lllllfniir " ANTES is a Translation partly new, anti fur:uer.,Versiiins txtensii ely , r-ot 'lkd wit 47:helm-ten ''soretitrand• F . • . ' 44 lleil "' hav e been executed by the most dis -1,44 ,w • .1 " he n ;N i t 111,(1.., Es 1. R. a: titiz'il)lished- t'4iii — haiithiVnle ViiliimPs Octavo: a °rl Inds I 'estoly impressions nipte . .. Plates, ;ons I , 4 " . P .r er . :slid a few Copies, with _Proof LinP",'!• . ,. ut 4tO. • • B k- A s sell"rs 11. th e l i t '• Cadell and W. Da . vies t. 'in.this- , St : rauil, !so , the Aeacienty 4 • rie gra vni.. — Juriite • .4 • •ieyte in which . these s t . nt h:ri``7l:4,g.Asi •k l'eivier the isb t u t t; " k • atiyifotttro • Eflitittni tire thr s r i : 11 "t (lie 'Names,. trails slogy se Drat the ni e di nin - of their., respectivel3o4Wll7s, who . 114 V wish to possess early loqnes o4 ii '''e e lie faithfully alhOto'priated accord- It of the orders. -1 44 4 - that th. - Publicition will take placC early -1 siuvil\r? BIBLE, h . --- 7 -46 EN6RAviNGs, BE-PITBLIMIED 1 : 44 11)--°7 En YET PAR LESS EXPENSIVE. PLAN. --- 4/tr.IT PREPARING.t"OI2.-PUBLICATtON, 1t c 057 .. :;,? ~ ;,„ y i , N s E ,7: , (..,,,.,,,,,,, i ,,,,,,,..„ ; , : „,,,F ir ,,„ 4 ,,, ::: ,.. 7 , HIS „ Iq7A.v ~,,,,,,-,,up,.iti0..),,,,(,,, 0,:. b . E t , -,,,,,,,, ~i : ft , i,tuit „is, WIT ii NU - i t ,Af.,t -.9 , ~etsB EN GRAVENG . , - - and now including aSoilk - " 1i4.4 4n .'-i t : " ' lISTaitICIL 'ICCUUNT'of tlie'sev ei al BO , ',. or 11 , - ' • , .„ , , . , . , L; . , it ' ..,, e purpose, ' ec,or.i, Ily, th,e hey EDWAR.D NARES, D.D. .' "fride'i'deii; h *- n t, h ie d R(s l rio.: Prhressorof Modern Ilii ..., 11 : 18 (pry iii the I.7iliversiiy o 1 pa: i iorl ... . t., ''',,,,st it.is - tj . : ; • '' ' `.. f,• ~: ,10! ,j •ct of - the ancient and tici ".4 ,''''ie Suet ,i ' v r " ' n" P' n' "' n ' 1 %::( 3 Cif FUSTIAN K.NbiVLEDGE, 4 1j, t , i the BRI;1111"11D F II)M ' )T GNI . tuBLE SGCIETT, to disse e ' l e IR "of W' A.G . ( T " , x t o „ s i e ,../y as possible, among lir tr9 n r. : .'S4 and the ino.it fl,D iti%t t rio'teirof (Hit fellrfrw-Crefatims, - ,t.,1,141,e 7isll'ihuliutt of Blll ' l 1: ' ; printed in the cheapest forms, I',ll.- slit) been thought • ' ;;rt• l ant. in this opulent and highly ii l s` r :rs e.(l o ! ) "'ltTY, t!.17 eng 'n :i'g - e ) youn ' g . persons ilr the s /Aacgkitieni th. ' _' : , 4, e. J- "e'er 7/ in a more dtletent study of. f ttio , by pie;eihing to thei - it : the'l ' itßLE lit.a mare fn4n , a .. mel_ Itrit o, 4, 10( ) enriched with Graphical Illustratious of the 1 exts . r 4 6i' 4 ,' 1 ;‘,`, 4 '0 and character ; thus making 44,,, -rAI NT iii and KNG 11.1 V rxn subservient to I t l h ie e- ad el v e a g u et e ll ; e ati?,, f 1 11 great interest s of Cu ntsp4N . y . rv, and the fgratt i.; of taste cond ueiveimprovement o —. • 11Po these 11:., w5, the present Edition 'has been undertalien; Tii s ' 4. scale ll f sutti'•• t• • •t-iiice to command the at ten „vtti. of tie ii . ginc6 ; ( 1, 7;;.. no; i ''' t!i 1 1- htened"persons, vet with tt lj Possible' care to avoid unnecessary' expense. 'llie mode. a ihtiiide4 .vtbifeatimi is detailed in . die following * , 1., PROSPECTUS : I'IM EN,nttikviNos, whielcoriginally Aph it e l Ol 'and expensive 'Work called nACKLIN'S 13111LIF,', at it appeared in the_tna.f7 xki,,,.; f ',"11.k the richest and most interesting asseiiiblag of i ' ,l - t ever he,en :published 'llli-,,-71.10g5, illusirative of the HOLY sclopTuitEs, that in any country, consist of Z's've.nt . y . 'eta; °Fl ea' sllllject s executed by the first Artists of •th is Av,„TrY, front Pletni.es:' -it Ofed by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 11 , Ir. f ib ,i''',, , Mr.. LotrtherbouiP•, Nil fuseli, Mr. Smirke, Mr. Sto iftetr&c• beides ' , Mire - thaii . Oite Hundred' A•i',:nette . Head . Trl and Tall-pirees , emblematica.l of the st, veral Bool,s - . , ititel4 PaINTINO, zigaiii ' executed by Mr. -Bensley, is oi site '1:,,, leaned Atlas Quarto, and the Work' will lie published 111 ii t r ''.e Parts pike Two Guineas each. - The First Part to hai:.onliglit f'orWard'On the' Ist of June, 18t 3 ,. and tll' c '' , r e e - ; ~,,e c:eif Prist? .follow regularly on the first day- aI . F or thneg month. f ascertainino• the degree of support with 74:Ivilit1)!!'•the r%' ' O C r i k '''s w r irl b;.. lionimief'l, and of 'seeuring a 'cle , l'is . 'er ?., lisle'i, Copies 11l exact coutormity Witb the dates of or d e r s, ", s_eiription is solicited ; cite!' Subscriber paying the price of 1 1 , I est Part in advance, Antre'n'gAgin g to pa, like` sum oil 1„:e publication of each subsequent Part, except lie concloil 'g one, which *ill 1.3 e de;ivi,q.a gratis. .4141.. ,!..istrl f the S u b s , fibers will be penned, and prefixed to , loi , . 4'Vt 1 'e Work, *hen completed, will form Three clePlat is tit,n , es of c on yenient size ; and the price of such complete 14 pt li ( 1 f ,;!ily'i as May net be subsCribed, fur on the pobticali"n 1 . • )..., h -Pea t, must be much advanced, on account of Iti, .nalited oumber' tO"'whidiVtlie Edition is i-i&es,arily . :khoe , PltlVir. -•- tri t ' - Pon T. CiIDELL AND W. DAVIES, -`k:\ I) • p , s . ''t1 - Cllul u: 6 „.- C. AND .1. RIVING.I;ON, ST. VATIC'S - I,E 4,11.,ii,„,R 11 ; J. EI ATC.HAB:I4. BOOKSELLER To Ltti.sli 4 ' . ". - N itx4DILLY • AND L. I. SE,Ei,EYi . RE1 , 41% -•...4 s . -.. ,_. • , ~. . . . , UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SAR CEN'S.HEAD INN, •SNOW- HILL. To YORK, LEEDiy EDINBURGH', •And all PARTS of he NORTI - 14 • - Four lirsae'Goachei;t lie Brat Horses; and keeP excellent Time. 'By B.; W. MOUNTAIN and. Co.. sAnAcEN's HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. SHE following . POST-COACTIES, • MAIL ',COACHES, S'et out f hit Sh.rateies: Head inn, Silo+ . : . ...;• ~• The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night , ontile.ttoful, catrying. Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One atrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'ctoek, throulgh .Dutastable, , ,Wolmcn, Lath bury, Northampton,: Wel for.d, Latterworth Hineldeyi Atherstone, Lichfield, Rudely, Stone, Newcastle, knutsford, Warrington and Present. • • SOtTILIMPTON, tyhtington, Winchester, and Basing stoke, N e w Fade In4i'di• Coach at bait-pest! Seven o'clock, in the Morning, - orgives.at the Dolphin Ina ..Sou,thampton„ by Five • is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight; Jersey, Guernsey, St. Haloes, -Harre •de. Gr ice, Cherburgb, &c §l-111.Ett'S“111,TRY; IN'i ling-ton, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every :gvening at Five o'clock.-.--Gut:ded. WEYNIOTITH ratest:ee, Blattilford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basi.iiotoke, • new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weyminit h Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherhurg; St. Ma toe &c. •EitTf.R, Plymouth, Weymouth; Dorchester, Falmouth , Dartnit;Oth, Salisbiti-y - , 'New Post Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, thrOugh Hitnitou., Axminster, Britlport, Blaticlft,rd, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, SPaltline - , Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don, 1t0y,,1 Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilshy, Louth, tifitnsby;aild Hull. • • anti BRIN"I ng Post-Coaches, through Chip . pen haul, Caine, and Marlliorough, ,- evel - y AfternotMi arrive, at Mr. May's, the:Greylsound. Inv., Bath, and the London- Tavern, Tionuas-street, and the Swann, Bristol,* next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater; Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth; &c.' '.„.• LEEDS - new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at. Eigot u l u ult ; cat I and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout... Passes .through Stamfiird, Newark, Retford; Drincaster, and Ferry, htidge, to' the -Golden 'Lion, Leeds - , next morning. Not withstanding, the unciimmon,Expedition of this. Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Con- . yens - tree on the North Road, beinrunctinalled in Accommoda tion by any other: • - ,• • • . . GLASGOW,' Lorigtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries. Thornhill, SanquhartKiln, Canmock, Kingswell, And all• Parts of Seutland,.a.Post Coach, (daily). . • YORK, Scarlinrough,'Whithy, Shields, Sunderland,. New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with 4 Guard throughout; sets out evefy Morning by way of Newark, Itet -od,-TaoaMer;.Darlington;:Nortisallertoisi Orn-harn,,Mot petit, and•Berwick..• Payseugerstinding themselves. fatigued from the length of the journey, may. rest what time t hey pit ase. and the: , proceed on without any•additional Fare. MAit I:116RO UG • Stiiindots, itaariltury, 'Hunger - ford, and Newtrusiy Post,Coaels; At Seven, Morning. , • BItID6'ENOICIII'kWaIsaI New Post Coach, every evening. CARLF.I.E, Penrith, and Whitebaven, Four Inside Post, Coach, - and aGuarll all, the way,• passes through Brongh, Appleby, fireistabi idge, Richmond, Catterick , Boroughbridge, tVetherhy, Aberford, Doncaster, land ; (.4ranthain. Sets out erery.,Moriling„.a.arl performs, the journey with the, greatest Passengers detained on the Road by business• or lJant re, have toe peculiar advantage of their Scats being se misled its the , next . , • • • KENFAL; Lancaster, - Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chorley,.Otniskirk, , and Gars.tartg Post-Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coueb,.called :Thr Regulator, every Evening at Five o"clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver poiil.—Guarded throughout. . ~ • ;. • WAKEFIELD Post4ioacii. every Morning, at Half-past 6. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarpurley, Nantwich, Northwith, .and Middlewich . Post-Coach, every Evening, at • • • SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach every Nlorninx, to the George Inn, Sundttrlitrid, • MANCHESTER, Winslow, Conglleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton,Tost-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SR EFFIELD.aud . RotherhamPost-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning. BIitNIINGHAM Post Coach, walla Guard, sets out every AftermiiiiV;:.:and 7.teaches'Birmirighain next, day, ;at Noon. — Passes by Oxford, ..Euston - and.Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Binuriighiun. ••. HULL, Northcave,'Howderr, Thorn, - and Doncaster, Poit everyllurning at ball-past, Six,, tp,the (.runs tiers, Market-plaee, , Hull. • - DOVER ,Peal, M rgate, Sandwich, Itarusgataziteibini, Feverhain, Chat have, • Rcidliester; and ' , Sarum]," New. Post 'Coaches, Morning, Noen , ,..and •Night. • Ware,..Hu,ldesdost, and Cheshnut Coach, ecet'y-i\ln• nine.- • • • . • • TOTTEMJAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past: Two, Five, ami•Eight. It. CLAY'S Original‘Waggnns and coaches, to Newbury, Swindon, Aldiusurn, Wootton-Basset, Lambourn, Hunger ferd; Chilton, Reading, and. all: Places adjacent, , • • • WAGGON,S.. ';' , • , To :HEMEL HEMPSTEAD,.Watford and Stanmore,Three Times a Week..... • _ DISS; Mercies, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, ererylanday.. , . : .• CIRENCESTER, Ahingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Throe Tinies.a Week. souTHANivroN, ,ter,' Itumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly mingtori, CI; ristii , rat, ood, Fordingbridge,Wimlkorn, Poole, Isle of Wight, .lerseyoand Guernsey Waggons (Daily); SUNISUItY, Hampton, and.Twichenhans,'rwice a Week'. GREENWICH atnl IVoolwich, every Day. • , TOTTENUAM:and , Edmonton, everyaiy. • 510NTAIN_Aarts1 .Co.. respectfully acquaint their' Friends:and the Public,tbat tbey,will not he accountable for any Parcels, Passengees Luggage; IVritiug3,. Plate, , more than Five PorendS,Value;if.stoleni, lost, or damaged, up; lz'ss entered as stich4 anii,the Instivance. paid* aec ! orditll•li at the Sam aeon's Beall Inn, Loudon. Army'• Ili ove t at Mull' S ich 9rif;e; lay 501 ,4 , v Sale i ti pile/ t „ 40i'' 15 5 ' 10i• 2 1 tea` " • yet coo 0 •00 13 ' 1“. . on i e e l; 1 30 c JOY. • lit c- j 1)04 3 0 13 Ire"' , e co" cb° Itolid s gy be. a • rrdSU"P !! ,:„4 s q. o . :va" iA ienC „ rgeol, a; 00 41' (19 Ter f es ,ars _"5 e ,t ,r_, ." s , 1i 4,1 ; ' r' tei s r O bet" (- COUNTRY BANKS. The' Bill now before the House of Commons, for Regulating she Issue of --Sinikll,• -Notes. by Bankers.-is a measure of-very great importance to the Public, --by securing to them a perfectly good . Paper Currency. At the same time ; that every, possible care is taken for the security of the Pub.- lie, the effect of-the Bill, as regards the Banker, and the disadvantages to the -Public, should be taken into - consideration.. Looking at the neces-, sary and unavoidable expences of issuing . Notes tinder this Kill, consisting of swops, paper, print intr. •7eaving, - piemium of Exchequer charges by tlie•Comuusstu..,,.., expenees, -and iu .case of the . lodgment of Stock, the risk of fluctuation in price:; and comparing the total amount of these7with_ the present small rate of interest upon 'Exchequer Bills- (three pounds and ten-pence per cent. per annum),,we„may very much doti,ht! whetherlt. will be worth the notice of Banlers-to issue•small - Notes, and.whether it.will 'riot cause :the whole circulatiou of small Notes to be withdrawn, which, may be attended with : se;. dons' inconvenience to the Public, and.consitlera ble loss to the. Revenue. • Supposing it not to have the effect of with drawing the• whole circulation of- Bankers' small Notes, the Bill is calculated to have the effect . Of causing a number of ,Bankers to decline business, by which a considerable issue of Local. Notes will be withdrawn from:circulation, -and will thereby cattle a considerably increased cirettlatii-to of Bank of England• Notes in the Manufacturing Districts, a circumstance that will in all probability have, a teritiency to excite the more frequent commission of the crime of -forgery, already extended to a most alarming and f lamentable •degree. .As.the.Bili at present stands,- there -are several parts of it.eX tremely objectionable. The: Banker must make hii'lodgmeot either in Stock, Exchequer or Tree bury Bids. , Stipp.tse he does not choose. to become a Stock-holder, because be thereby puts his pro perty to risk by the.fluctuationof•the Fonds, .and there is tint a sufficiency .of Treasury and 'fixate quer-- B Its in the market to cover.the-w bole :issue of Kinker,' small ., Notes in the ; kingd.un, and Other purposes; for 'which floating securities are wanted,-- r ‘what must he. do %. He is compelled ei ! -• Hitler to put his property-to risk of loss, contrary to his , - judgment, • by.the finctuation.of the Foods, or to give up his ttade.. If, from any stitWo and onforeseetr applications for the. payment of Notes, -the Commissioners dispose of .the Exchequerßills., be--longing to a Batik-er, 'which, he has been.ob-•, ligeti -to purchase - at .a , high rate of premium, an d - he is afterwards i upon wishing to issue the usual quantity of- Notes, obliged to purchase Exchequer" Bills, at-a considerably higher premium than. the Commissioners- suld.for, the whole emoltnent . -which he has -a possibility of: inakiug by the issue of 'Notes may be- lostby -such-,fluctuation; and the destroetion , of tlie stamps, without . anylnisnot-. nagentcht on this part.i. The. power. of protesting, -Notes which are so fully secured will be a hard . measure upon the estates of Bankers who may no-, 'fortunately become Bankrupt or stop payment.!-- . • NAThere is the necessity.or.pnt.ting it io the power '(if any shabby Notary to go down iuto.the cowl -try; for the purpose of protesting -itundreds or. thousathls of Notes, at the expence of eight to ten: • 'shillings tipOn each note, . when: 'the poblie.fire fully secured d Sonic .other means should, be . .adOpted-of- enabling-Atte Commissioners topay the t Not es•without. protesting . ... No doubt the . gene-', cal islan niait. be carried into .effect,.but it will:re quire great; caution not to affect the public credit. exaggeration, antis capable of conveying antitn• portaut lesson to mnthers " In spite of Latira's .determination, to hate every thing and body in .this eslcsblishment, rounded by the magic circle of Ottery,...accorn pliOntents, beauty, and high sounding titles, she soon became not only reconciled, but pleased. Signor Barrini assured her she had the most beau- .. OM hand in the world ; and that when.the piano was touched by the rosy tips of her lovely fingers, its sound became divine. Signora Squalini pro tested, that her voice was harmony i self ; that such a voice from such a;) angel . mouth, and aided by the proper use of such intelligent .eyes,' (iii • which she would direct her,) would.charm all. , hearts, and fascinate all ears : site would rival. even Lady Bab CrOtehet herself! Monsieur Santir declared, with all the grimace of a French dancing master, she had les plus joll pieds clins la monde, et fait les leas ocec beau Coup de grace. On,. she was tres charmante, ties ainuilde, and would soon surpass. any other pupil he ever had. Olt, he ex-: claimed, vOIIS thinsez CoMme uni..(idge ! We are not quite sure that angels dance , lint Monsieur Sautir thought it an angelic acquirement " Alas! Laura, what is become of all the bumf iity and self-abasement your, ood frientl,, Lady Frances Ross, strove so indelatigably . to inspire . yon with ? What is become of your loVe of useful. active emplpymenti; your studious apOication to the best of studies--your bible, history, and the best of poets ? all, all forgotten I—or only re membered long &nour:,l; to : draw "a bluish' across' your still ingenuous countenance !" • We mutt .vcki n recommend this Novei to the notice of our • Readers, particularly • our ,Fair Readers, who will be amused, into CORRECTIONI by a Work interesting. sis well as moral, and culcating.the best sentiments and habits. THE LATE DR: BURNEY'S LIBRARY. The Committee of the House of Commons. Who were directed to investigate the propriety of pur chasing the library of the late Dr. BURNEY, 'have made a report, in which they strongly recommend the acquisition of so important an addition to the . public stock. of literature: they stive, that the va lue of the collection, as estimated by-the most competent judges, viz. Messrs. Ellis, Baber, and: Smith, of the British Museum, Mr. Richard He lier, the great Collector, the Rev. T. F. Dibdin, the Re.,4. Cleaver Banks, and Messrs: Payne and Evans, the tvell-known Booksellers, is no less than 14,5001. hut that the proprietor is con.; tent .to take 13,5001.: they therefore deem the purchase to be reasonable, aiul such: as Parliament should order to be made; at the same time sog-. gesting i that the annual grunt to the Museum should fort time lie suspended or reduced, hi considerationof.this valuable accession to its trea sures. The. Comtnittee give unanswerable Tea sons.for their recommendation,' as a great portiort of the library is of character anti form which it would •be almost hopeless to procure elsewhere. We have no room to enumerate all'these curiosi ties in detail ; hut we cannot omit to mention two or three of the : most interesting. • These are, Ist, t,hemanuscript copy of Homer's Iliad, formerly be longing to Mr: Totvtiley, supposed to be as old at :the 14th eel - tint:y . l 2d, two beautiful copies of the Greek Gospels, of the 10th and 12th centuries 3d, a compyt,e.colleciion of the dramatic litera ture of Greece . , including er..cY fragment and every ,comment; 4th; a series of English Newspapers, amounting to /op from the year 1603 to the present time a,collection Consisting 'of between XOO and - 400 Voltimes quarto, containing materials for a hi s tory of the stage from 1660 to the present time, and particulars relating to actor's and dramatists ; and, lastly, a collection of poi.- traits of actors, anthOrs; continent; it ors, and other learned peisons, from tile latter part of ' Eliza beth's reign to the.preSent day, amounting in all to 7,000,. 5,000 ,or which relate to the stage. These articles, as . well as many others desciihed in the_report; are not to . he got from any outer quarter, at least - in such complete condition, and some not at 'all. They are all well tvorthy : of being deposited in' the National Museum, partly . as ilbistrio.us, specimens of the taste, talents, anti industry Of one of the, very first scholars which. latter times at lehst have produced ; chiefly ;is documents of the highest' interest' 'and import ance to the adnincentent of ancient'and. modern literature.